Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 277, 1 October 1921 — Page 4
VAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND.. SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1921.
i .
r A reception and party tor new members of the high school faculty was held in the Public Art gallery Friday evening. Games and a musicale were features of the evening's entertainment. Guests at the party were: Miss Helen Rust. Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Ella Hildebrant, Mr. Shannon D. Neff. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Cant well. E. C Cline, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maddy,
Miss Florence Williams, Harold Little, Grant Stenger, Miss Marie Kaufman, J. F. Thompson. Miss Dorothy Korves. Miss Helen BentUge, R. L.. Donaker, Miss Eunice Brokaw, Herman Makey, Miss Anna Finfrock. Miss Inez Trueblood, Miss Flora Broaddus, Miss Mary Morrow, Miss Marion Maines. Miss Blanche Doran. Don I.
Frace, Miss Martha Whitacre, Miss Wilma Craft, Ora G. Nicely. Miss Harriett Thompson, Miss Grace Coblentz, Miss Elizabeth Smelser, Miss Marie Thorpe, Miss Elma Nolte, Miss Anna Bradbury. Miss Julia Stevenson, G.
H. Clevenger, J. N. Griffith, Mrs. W. R. Teaford, Miss Tressia C. Sharpe, Miss Helena Sutton, Miss Emma Bond, Miss Myrtle, Holmstrom, H. Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Vickrey, Wood-
ard Auble, Daniel VanEtten, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gibbons, George Thomas, Miss Blanche Walt and Miss Florence Ratliff. The opening town dance of the seaeon was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening, the Winter Garden Six, of Piqua, O., playing the order of dances. Among those who attended were: Miss Marjorie Miller, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Elizabeth Bell, Miss Roma Kamp, Miss Pauline Wessell, Miss Pauline Marshall, Miss Helen Massay, Miss Bernice Urton, Miss Helen Steinbrink, -Miss Martha Plummer, Miss Dorothy Hoshour, Miss Marie Fokner. Miss Frances Smith," Miss Marie Easley, Miss Helen Schramm, Miss Janet v' Seeker, Miss Louise Colvin, Miss Pauline Shank. Miss Elizabeth Kirby,
Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Marguerite Taggart, Miss Erma Williams. Miss E. Owens, Miss Kathryn Nichols, Miss Marguerite Cox. Miss Loraine Long, Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Mary Leitch, Vfica Ma.liria l-I ii f f m an fica flpr-
trude Mathews, Miss Margaret Kelley, Miss Fay Fern, Miss Norma Meloy, Miss Kathryn Steens, Miss Stella Knodo, Miss Helen Jessup, Miss Mary
Stretch, Miss Esther Pitts, Miss Conda Haworth, Miss Greta Sisk. Miss Reba Boggs, Miss Gale Sherry, Miss Lona Weist. Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Janice Meredith, Miss Sarah Jessup, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Ruby Burkhardt, Miss Kathryn Binkley, Miss Rosamond Border, Miss Mildred Longstreth, Miss Geneva Schneider, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Mary Pigman, Miss Edith Meiser of Detroit, Miss Mary Williams, Miss l.sabelle Norris, Albert Benn, Thornton Brehm. Wayne Hill; Matt Mercurio, Wilbur Morel, Elmer Bescher. I. B. Elias, Albert Lieneman. Ray DHlbey, Harold Vore, Paul McKee, James Wentz. Lester Asbury, George Weaver, Max Davis, Elwin Hoerner, William Dunn, Vernon Hess. Lester Lei- : ter. Howard McManus, Elv.ood Kennedv, Darrell Cully, Walter Leslie, Henrv Zeitz, Parker Linear. Kenneth Miller. Paul Quigg. Robert Leslie, El
win Wysong, Howace Meyers. Frank Petrisse, Sheldon Simmons, William Huber, George Maurer, Burr Simmons, Frank Chrow, Thomas Watkins, Kenneth Whitnatk. Donald Bell. Leroy Harding, Glen Wfit, Leslie Hart, Jr., Scott Kemp. Chafles Yeager, Harry Hartman, Peter Lichtenfels. Forest Gartside, James Quigley, Eugene Messick. George Tarkelson. Frank Davis, Harry Thomas, (Men Haynes. Alfred Smith, Franklin Doan, John Livingstone, Ralph Kitchell, Frederick Norris, Elwin Hoerner, Lee Webb. C. D. Austin. Richard Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fosdick and Mr. and Mrs. Law. renre Hoover. Miss Angeline Dishman entertained informally at her home, 317 North Sev-
.ntconih street. Thursday evenms.
basement was made bare except for a;
few hard-bottomed chairs and two old tables covered; with checkered tablecloths, on which lay tin spoons, salt shaker and glass with toothpicks in it. Eighteen oung people enjoyed the games and. were served mush and milk by the social committee at 10:30. The same evening the Enterprise Bible class of the school held their business meeting at the home of Charles Miles, north of town.
j Park, Cal., Is the guest of the Misses
i -uuormaji, m owuiu cmieenm Bireei.
Mrs. Carl Graham and daughter, Betsy, of Dayton, O.. are the guests of
J Mrs. Keller, of North .Fifteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heet will go to Hamilton, O., next week to spend teveral days. Mrs. C. A. Riegle is spending Saturday in Cincinnati, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown will spend Sunday In Cambridge City. Mrs. Sarah Wilson, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Mrs. William Jones,has returned home. Mrs. William Woods, of North Twentieth street, is entertaining her sister from Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ecklar and
from Riley. The program will be presented by the executive committee. One of the prettieit dancing parties1 of the fall season twk place Friday evening in the ball room of the Eagles club when Mrs. Charlie Kolp entertained for members of the younger set who were members of a dancing club last winter. Ingermah's Five Entertainers played the order of dances. The orchestra, which is a new one here, received many encores from the dancers. Next Friday evening Mrs. Kolp will entertain with a dancing party at the Eagles club for which the Ingerman Entertainers, assisted by Harry Frankel, will play. Among those who attended the dance last night were: the Misse3 Hilda May Farmer, Martha Handley, Marian Handley, Betty Coate, Helen Robinson. Lucile Loofbourrow, Georgia Healy,
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL FOR WAYNE COUNTY TO BE BEFORE COUNTY OFFICIALS MONDAY
daughter, Ruth' Ellen and Mr. and lradinf "artr- Alice Lemon. Helen
The misses Stella M. Frame and
Ruth Mullen, gav a party in honor of their birthdays,. Friday evening, at
the home of Miss Mullen, 24 South
Twentieth street. The evening was spent in music, games and dancing, after which a three-course luncheon was served the guests. The color scheme, pink and white, was carried out in the house decorations and luncheon appointsments. The guests Mary Meerhof r 1 uu uu usooooohoro were: Miss Lorrine Renk, Miss Mary Meerhoff. Miss Kathleen King, Miss
Edith Darlan, Miss Lucy Kassy. Miss May Layman, Miss Dorothy Renk, Miss Mary Eyden, Miss Bernice Richards, Miss Marguerite Minnix, Miss Elizabeth Sauers, Miss June Matthew3 Miss Stella M. Frame and Miss Ruth Mullen. A community entertainment and party attended by 75 persons was held at School No. 6 on the Middleboro road Friday evening. Community games and contests were played during the evening under the direction of Mrs. Beetley. Mrs. Oscar Porterfield was hoste?s to the Quaker city club, at her home
on south Eighth street, Friday afternoon. The house was decorated truout
noon. The house was decorated throughout with a variety of cut flowers. Nasturtiums were used as table decorations, and each guest was given a flower as a favor. A two-course luncheon was served. The afternoon was spent informally. A guessing contest was won by Mrs. Rosella Reese. Besides members present the following guests were entertained: Mrs. Tucker of Camden, O., Miss Janette and Miss Bessie Wilson, Miss Tucker, Mrs. Cecil Bolsor Austin and Mrs. Bromer.
The next meeting will be held in two weeks. Miss Elizabeth Buening and Miss Irene Baumer were hostesses for a hard times party given Thursday evening for the entertainment of the Merry Maiden club. Games were features of the evening. Luncheon was served to the following persons: Mis3
Marv Westendorf, Miss Loretta Maur
er, Miss Mary Puthoff, Miss Esther De
Bus, Miss Martha Selm, Miss Elizabeth Vosmeier, Miss Esther Brokamp, Miss Annetta Schneider, Miss Hilda If-sen, Miss Pauline Korthous, Miss Alice Steins. Miss Roma Sittloh, Miss Ethel Sittloh, Miss Elizabeth Buening, and Miss Irene Baumer. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hilling entertained at dinner Friday evening at their home on South Fifth street in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. Golden rod and geraniums
were used as decorations for the affair. Music and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hilling and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fosnot and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whitehead and family, Mr. and Mrs. Perry and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hengstler and daughter, April, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hilling and family, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Griffin and daughter, Thelma Stinson, Mrs. Hazel Rife and family. Miss Opal Chase and Master Edgar Chase.
Miss Elizabeth Grace, who is leaving Sunday for state normal school in Muncie, Ind., was delightfully surprised by a number of her friends at her home on North Thirteenth street last evening. Pink and white roses were used in decorating. Those present were
Mrs. Ross Robinson have motored to Lexington, Ky., for a 10 days' visit
with relatives and friends.
Kiefer Calkins, of North Eighth street, left Saturday morning for Indianapolis, where he will attend the Indiana Dental college. Miss Mabel Gasoway and Samuel Smith, of Indianapolis, are the weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, of Easthaven. Miss Edith Evans, of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson,, of South Sixteenth street, will return home Sun
day. Randolph 1. Coats, of Cincinnati, is spending the week-end here.
The Hospital Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Eggemeyer, 1221 Main street. A large attendance is desired.
as there is much sewing on hand to be done. j The Home Extension department of the City Bible school will meet Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 4. at 2 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. J. A. Propst will be in charge of the advanced lesson for October. Everyone interested is invited to attend and a special invitation is extended to Bible school
teacners or the city. The meeting will open at 2 o'clock promptly, it is announced. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sadie Edes, 51 South Sixteenth street. The Five Hundred club will meet with Miss Gertrude Eggleston Monday evening.
The Woman's Loyal club will meet
Clark, Madge Townsend, Helen Sack
man, Alice Stair, Mary Alice Collins, Ruth Simmons, Virginia Harris, Janet Harris, Mary Butler, of Indianapolis, Mary Katherine Voungflesh, Harriet Ellis, Queen Webb, Margaret Hiatt, Genevieve McDonald. Margaret Coe, Virginia Hodgin, Mary Eyden, Emelyn Land, Marianna Swayne, Luella Masters, Ethel Tilman. Mary Frances Churchill, Ruth Harrington, Byron Bond, Marston Hodgin, Mark Schroede.r Allen Campbell, Benjamin Ahl, Roy Hawekotte, William Marshall, Fred Clark, Malcolm Smith, Richard Robinsons, Maurice Druley, Dudley Davenport, George Cummins, Thoma3 Nolan, Paul Loos, Lewis Davi3, John Coate, William Roniey, J. Griffin Jay, Francis Robinson, Ross Harrington, Wilfred Jesspu, Paul Fouts, Loring McFail, Fred Thistlethwaite, Norman Johanning, Wesler Scull, Edward Nusbaum, George Krueger and Paul Dru
ley.
RELIGIOUS TRAINING SCHOOL IS PLANNED BY LOCAL CHURCHES Arrangements for a community school of religious education were accepted unanimously at a meeting of ministers and Sunday school superintendents at the Y. M. C. A., Friday night. The executive board headed by E.
Harrison Scott, plan to establish a religious education course, which will
at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday evening at I extend over a period of three years.
the Moose home. After the business session a card party will be given to
: It is understood that the county commissioners will settle the matter of the proposed hospital at its meeting at the court house Monday. Denver Harlan, county attorney, said Saturday, that be believed the project would be discussed about 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, and that any persons interested in the proposition may appear before the commissioners at that time. The meeting
will be an open one. After the commissioners take a
tion, and providing they agree to
build, it will be necessary for the county council to make an appropriation. The appropriation of ?50,000 made by the council last year to match the same amount offered by Mr. and Mrs. Esteb automatically goes out of the budget this year, as no funds were provided. This makes another appropriation necessary if the county wishes to build the hospital. Hurty Makes Appeal "Using your own intelligence, what would you do if you" saw a person drowning?" questioned Dr. J. N. Hurty, speaking of the tuberculosis situation in Indiana while he was in
this city Thursday. "Would you jump in and save him, or would you let him drown? The tuberculosis sufferer can not rescue himself. The rescuing has to be done by those not ill with the disease. "Based upon the statistics of ex
perts, there are 500 people in Wayne county affected by tuberculosis. Most of these cases are in their incipient stages, but many more are more dangerous than you know. Out of the total number a great proportion should be saved. "What is the use of allowing the great human slaughter when it can be stopped?"
It was Dr. Hurty's strong persuasion that no time be lost in taking advantage of the means for a hospital, so much of which has been provided by the gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Esteb. Financial Support Considered The question of financial support of the hospital when in operation was discussed by Dr. W. L. Misener, local
physician, in a recent interview. Dr. Misener said:
"I believe as a fair estimate that 75
the patients would be car ,for by charity. "Reid Memorial hospital Pal(l be
tween $8,500 and $9,000 last year for the care of its patients. ' 0l this amount, but $3,000 was contributed by
4Ua nit,. .. ' .i .antainHAr'' !
It was the pay patients. "When these figures are considered.
it must also be remembered tt8t Rei hospital must Luv nearlv all rhat is
used
sidered by a progressive community like Wayne county. There is no doubt,' 'h wrot'" "that of the various sgencies for combatting tuberculosis, the sanatorium s indispensable and should form tfc center from which other activitiei should radiate." fairviewrkidThts form organization
TO HELP COMMUNITY
Organization of the Fnirview Community Service association was Der-
A tubemiinsis h'ncnital uDonifected at a meeting held in the Seva:-
the Smithfield site would produce on topol school hall Friday evening. Mrs.
tne larm enough food to xnorv man i .lutn i.ansou vuva piesmem. meet the needs of the patients. i George Bowers, vice president; Edith Hospitals Filled j Harris, secretary, and Mrs. Rhea "I recently had a patient who wish- Paiker. treasurer. A number of the ed to be placed in a tuberculosis in- teachers of the Sevastopol school weie stitution. I found that the hospitals present ?t the meeting, at Indianapolis, Dayton Cincinnati cnimunity singing and games fuand Fort Wavne were filled and that'nished entertainment for the evening, many tuberculosis sufferers were upon! The. singin as led by Ora Stegal!. the waiting lists of these institutions, with , Mrs. Stejwll at the piano Mr. This patient had to be sent to South Megall is president of the Richmond
Carolina." community
John L. Rupe, president of theboaid of trustees for the proposed hospital, has expressed himself favoring im
mediate action toward a county insti
A concert bJ musicians of the com
munity was another feature of th.affair. Short talks were made by If. Ray. P,obiGSon. of the Richmond
board; superintendent
tntirm even if ir. nnlv a email He. senooi roaru, oapei liuenaeni O
meets the opposition based upm the J ojis ua. - iia. ivitiuC;, likelihood of a substantial increase in ! Principal of the Sevastopol school anu the far rate nrnviriir the Wnl-al is I P. H. SlOCUDl. Of the Richmond Com-
built, by pointing to the many other
county expenditures which have aided in lifting the tax rate, particularly some of the roads built.
Kidner Explains Advice.
munity service. John Snyder read a report of thconstitutional committee. The constitution-was adopted as read. It i
believed that the new Fairview Corn-
Pink and white decorations were used I Miss Elizabeth Grace, Miss Meriam rlnK a"u T . :,. Little. Miss Tatlier tie Arnett ATisa
u i . t 1 ii , ri iinncinir
irOUKIl m xvi... - " . IT),,,,, L.ii n T.--,.. ,;
,.P feJu,rs ot tne evemus ,; ." "
foil'
cs we
iWirS' w Dieh refreshments were
The guests were: vvenueii
Donald Murray, r oster
Th jrnburg
McLear,
Alo Homerhouse, Miss Mil
dred Goodlin, Miss Mary Hodapp, Miss
Hylma Thornburg, Miss .Mary i mbiirg. Miss Nina Murray and Miss Angeline Dishman. Mrs. Will Eversman entertained informally at her homo on North Twentieth street Friday afternoon for member-.; of the Jolly .Twelve club. Decorations were fall garden flowers. The afternoon was spent informally and a six o'clock dinner was served by the hostess. Among those present were: Mrs, James Hart, Mrs. J. H. Albertzart. Mrs. George Ibirkin. Mrs. Will F. Kvrrsman. .Mrs. Milroy Baird. Mrs. Mrs. J. C. Genn, Mrs. George Warper. Mrs Fred Brown, Mrs. Wallace Seymour. Mrs. William Wentling. Mrs. r Reiele. Mrs. Clifford Thomas,
i r .... u ad , - 41
Mr?. George nerusi. i ""-'"""j where she has been the guest of rel
and Mrs. ueorge nnmu. ,mi. in...... Meet will be hostess to a meeting of the club in two weeks at her home
Agatha Phelps, Miss Mildred Kemmer,
Miss Mary Reece, Russell Bright, Howard Sickman, Fred Williams, Harry Frazier. Orville Clark, Myron Powell, Neil McMahan, Howard Basson, and Roland Jergers. R. C. Haberkern, of Winston-Salem, N. C, has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Anna Haberkern, of South Eleventh street, while enroute to Chicago and Detroit, Mich., on a business trip. Mrs. Paul Christopher and Mrs. Claude Yoke are spending Saturday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Clarence Mayhew. of North Thirteenth street, hes returned from Indianapolis, where she spent Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Roser and chil
dren. Earl and Martha, spent Friday in t:aion. O. Mrs. Juliet Shirk, of North Eleventh
street, has returned from Tipton.
which the public is invited. The card
party will commence at 8 o'clock. The Alice Carey club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Barr at her home, 307 North Seventeenth street. Members of the Women's Relief corps are requested to bring a gift to the next meeting, Oct. 13, for a sunshine box to be sent to Mrs. MarySwain, who is ill in California. . A program of musical numbers and readings will be given at the Friends church in Williamsburg, Saturday evening, Oct. 1. The pubic is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cartwright will be host and hostess to a picnic supper party which the Bethany class of tb3 Second English Lutheran church will hold Monday, evening. Members and their friends are invited. Officers will be elected. The Ticknor club will meet Monday with Mrs. David W. Dennis at her home on West Main and Seventh streets. Mrs. Glenn E. Whitesell will be hostess to the Delta Theta Tau Monday evening, at her home, 1114 Main street. The Ribaera club will meet Tuesday evening with its president. Miss Edna Voris, to continue the work for the coming year.
The Ladies of the G. A. R. will hold
a social at the court house Wednesday afternoon. All members are in
vited to be present. Mrs. Anna Allen will be hostess to
the Helping Hand, at her home on South Sixth street, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 6. The Y. M. I. dancing class and assembly will be held next Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will hold their regular assembly next Fridayevening. The Home Culture club of Centervllle will have af their guests the members of the New Garden Community club at the regular October meeting next Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock, iu the Friends church. Miss Mary Over.
beck, one of the makers of the famous Overbeck pottery, will speak on the "Evolution of China Decoration," and Mr. Claude Kitterman, president of the Wayne County Bankers' association will talk on "Civic Improvements Our Neighbors Have Made." The Current Events club will hold its first meeting of the season Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 4, at the home of Mrs. Ernest Whitesell, 217 North West Fourth street. Responses will bo
on North Twenty-first street. A number of young people were entertained at a picnic supper Thursday evening. Among those who formed the party were: Miss Alsie Minor, Miss Isabelle Moore. Miss Ruth Brady, Miss Charlotte Ruby, Miss Roberta Babcock, Miss Lillian Hodapp, Miss Sunshine Key, Miss Vivian Nye. Ben
Michael, Earl Cook, Carl Hill. Maurice Dillon. Elmer McBride, Harry Morrow and Owen Fye. The Kumjoynus class of Whitewater Friends' Sunday school held its regular monthly business meeting in the basement of the church Friday evening, following which there was a poverty social. The girls were dressed in kaliko aprons and the boys wore colored shifts and old clothes. The
at Ives
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Wenke, of Battle Creek, Mich., who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. David M. Edwards, of College avenue, left Friday for Philadelphia. Mr. Julius Karcher, Jr., left Saturday for Dayton, O., where he will be the guest of George M argot. Mrs. H. E. Moorman, of Huntington
Two semesters are planned, the first will begin five . weeks before the Christmans season and end seven weeks after Christmas. A lecture each week by a competent speaker is to be included. Lectures will be given on the Old testament, phychology, on the life of
Christ and on pedagogy. The course
is intended for Bible school teachers,
day school teachers, teachers, parents
and anyone interested in the work. Pass Motion Unanimously
A motion by Dr. Charles Woodman,
that the plans for the school be car
ried out and was passed unanimously The course will necessitate a regu
lar meeting place and negotiations will be put under way to engage the high school auditorium, each Wednesday night. Thomas P. Wilson, secretary of the board, made a report of the Vacation Bible school, which was held during the past summer, from June 27 to July 15. This school was the first of its kind to operate in Richmond and 190 pupils were enrolled in the course. Efforts to have 100 percent representation in the state Sunday school convention, are being made in order to make as good a showing as possible.
T. B. Kidner, hospitalization expert munity association wil give rise to of the United States Health service, i number of other organizations of thhas written explaining his actkn in ! residents of that community. Already advising the erection of the ccuntvia meeting of the woman has been ahospital as he did when in this city ranged for next Hednesday evening, last spring. Mr. Kidner writes: (and a Parent-Teachers association i. "In advising the Wayne county gan- j being discussed. atorium authorities, I followed the ' ,1,1I,llllUll,,llll,.Hniwii''':iiiii"Hiiiiii!imniiiiinmiHiiiim:iusual practice In such matters, and I . . TDP.TtipVrr ? strongly recommendal that the torn-if HOT "1 lKLAIMLNr plete layout for an institution of the , for Falling Hair 1
ultimate capacity required be madf.
"With the
the sanitori
determined
erected immediately with the motey j ,ll,l:Hriinnmmnimii''i'i"i"i'iiii"iHimHiiu;niramHuim,1,7i
available. Unless forethought is exercised in this way, sanatorium authorities all too often f;id themselves in difficulties when making extensions to institutions that have been started in a small wav."
apacity required be madf. he complete layout bare ; AnnrOYed Marinello Shop I rium board, it could then be ; Ft ., on, I i what buildings couldt be i Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bld3.
DPr cent of all the natients a Wavne! .. J!n ivianer closed his letter with
county tuberculosis hospital would ; nfn s'atemcnt that "no institution, icf serve would be pay patients. That Jhan50or 60 beds would be cos-
..i J at i .. or vf -
wuuiu lata ii mat yri inn ui
The New Edison
IN THE WE5TCOTT PHARMACY"
CHARMINGLY QUAINT DRESS FOR THE LITTLE GIRL j
County Recorder's Office Files Quarterly Report The report of the county recorder's office for the third quarter, 1921, was filed with the county auditor Friday. It shows a total of 1525 instruments handled in the past three months. They were divided as follows: 351 deeds, one transcript; 222 real estate mortgages; 375 chattel mortgages; six mechanics liens; 424 releases; 36 assignments; three power of attorneys; six articles of incorporation; 49 miscellaneous.
i Births
34 8
Uncle Ben says: "If ve ever run
a car, Nevvy, ye know that health is not the only thing injured by blowouts." CHIROPRACTOR G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
Eat Your Sunday Dinner at THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.
Try Our Sunday CHICKEN DINNER 50c
The best and cleanest service in jj the city. f The French Delicatessen i 33 N. 9th Opp. Postoffice 1
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brownell Nicholson, of 20 North Fourteenth street, are the parents of a son, John Timothy, born at Reid Memorial hospital Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Victor Brooks, Richmond, are the parents of a baby girl, born Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Miller, R. R. C, boy, born Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Swift. Wayne county, boy, born at Reid Memorial hospital. Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Crawford, of Abington, boy. born Sept. 28.
Pattern 3428 is illustrated here. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 4 year size will require 2 yards of 27 inch material. Challie, embroideries "all-over." voile or tatists, taffeta or china silk, serge, albatross and gabardine, also linen and gingham may be used for this style. Nam .............................. Address .............................. City Size
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 12 cent In silver or stamps, j Address Pattern Department J Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your aildress within one week.
Notice lhat little life-like twinkle in the eyes of
710 Main Phone 1830
0
QoriTaiis.
that certain kind of smile which is YOU at your best. An appointment at our siudio will convince you.
Don't Forget the Kiwanis Style Show, Coliseum Oct. 4 and 5
American Beauty Electric Irons Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061
Oriole, Rug Special, 27x54, 1.19 Duning'a Furniture and Rug Shop 17 South Seventh Where Your Money Goes Farthest
For Your Next Meal, Use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS
60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers get a pair of Stilts at the The Richmond Baking Co.
GIFTS THAT LAST r '
Cut Glass
Kiwanis Style Show, Oct. 4 and S at Coliseum
U-rr IttAI .A W H.W
SIX DAYS OF WONDERFUL BARGAINS A Different Special Every Day
Starting Monday, Oct. 3 Closing Saturday Night, Oct. 8 Right at the beginning of the Winter season, when every lady's wardrobe needs replenishing, we are going to give you the biggest chance you ever had in our Buyer's Week Sale. Specials every 'day. Watch this paper and our window for Bargains on following day. MONDAY is DRESS DAY
S9.75
1 rack of Silk and Wool Dresses at
Canton Crepe Dresses, C?00 Cft values to $40.00. at OAtUU Other Dresses at S12.95. S15.00 and 19.75 All Wool Serge Jumper Jrt IQ Dresses Dirr
All Wool Jersey Jumper Dresses All Silk Tricolette Jumper Dresses
S4.95 S7.95
Children's Gingham (r Dresses, 7 to"" 12 D1.UU Children's All Wool Middy Off Qff Suits, 8 to 14 0UO
The FASHION SHOP
fa mmrm
! I"T i i miiiii 1,1, !K
i ll til I i i I I I i i ii rfi.r3;a'-'
i i i i if i i i i i i 1. 1 . 1 1 i i u i i . 'rjr't rzr -y
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Winter Quarters Winter months are months of luxury fpr horses. They do little and eat heavily at this season. But the Fordson eats only when it works and its belt power is useful for feed grinding, sawing, pumoing or other winter jobs. And in the spring, as soon as the ground is fit, the Fordson and the Oliver Plow complete the plowing job promptly and economically-. two very important factors to be considered now in the interests of better crops. A full line of Oliver Plows is built specially to use with the Fordson in all soils WEBBCOLEMAN GO.
Authorized FORD and FORDSON Dealers North 9th Street
Phone 1616
618 Main Street